Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1948 — Page 10

Truman Will Speak Al Chicago Stadium To Speak Friday At Swedish Centennial Chicago June 3—(l.'Pi— Preetrtent Truman will apeak here Friday to commemorate the arrival of the flrat large wave of Swedish immigrant* to thia country 100 year* ago. Mr. Truman'a addreaa at the Chicago atadlum on the nubject of "diaplaced p*rwonx" will open a month'long celebration of the Swedish pioneer centennial. Prince llertil, eon of Sweden’* crown prince, will *it on the platform with Mr. Truman The president will arrive here late Friday. He will be met by a delegation at the Vnlon station and will go to the Palmer House, where he will attend a dinner. The dinner will have no connection with the Swedish centennial. It will be sponsored by the Kansas City club, a group of former Missouri residents. Itemotratic polite iatis. churchmen and business and lut>or leaders will attend. Mr Truman will speak informally at the dinner. Among those attending will be Mayor Martin If. Kennelly, Democratic county ibalrman Jacob M Arvey. state Imtnocratic chairman George H. Kellr. and former mayor Edward J. Kelly. Arrangements for the dinner originally were in Iha hands of Arvey. who as party leader in the nation's most populous county has opposed Mr Truman's campaign for renomination. Subsequently, however. Mayor Kennelly took over and issued invitations for the “non political" dinner. From the Palmer House the president will be driven to Chicago stadium, where he will greet Prints Hertil and a large party of official representatives of the Swedish royal family and government Mr Truman's speech at h p m . CI»T. vJll be broadcast over major radii networks. After the speech 'he president will leave for Omaha. Neb., on the second leg of his campaign tour. The Swedish festival will continue Twelve midwesfern stales, comprising the principal area in which the Swedish pioneers settled. will join in the observance. The huge festival will dramatize the story of the early Swedish settlers. There will lie performances by the Soflaflickorna. a group of girl gymnasts from Stockholm, chosen and sent here by the Swedish government to represent Swedish youth at the festival. Prine* Berttl and Hr. Conrad Bergendof. president of Augustana college at Rock Island. 111., will speak at a banquet Saturday night. Bergejwtoff Is national head of the Swedish Pioneer Cenlennial association On Sunday, Erling Eidem. archbishop of Sweden, and Dr. Theodore W. Anderson of Chicago, president of the Evangelical Mission Covenant of America, will speak at a commemorative service in Moody Memorial church. Prom here, the official Swedish delegation will leave to attend a celebration at Rockford. Bi.. June II and 9. Prince Bertil wl'l officiate at th* laying of the corner stone of a 1750.000 Swedish America* hospital at Rockford. Axel Gjores. Swedish minister of commerce, and meml>ers of the Swedish royal family and the government will accompany the prince during his tour. nns>' Bll Hationwide Search A nationwide searcn for a 4 If club girl to be featured in "The Green Promise." forthcoming picture of a farm family's struggle for success, was announced recently hy director H. J. Reed of the Purdue I'niversity agricultural department. Any Indiana til girl under 13 years of age. who is now * regularly enrolled member of a 4-H club, may try for the 4-H feature pert in the aew movie. All that Is required to enter is a clear snapshot or photograph of the girl, properly identified and accompanied hy an entry blank submitted to the state 4-H club office, Purdue Vaivaratty. Eptry blanks may b. obtained from county agent U E. Archibold. 4-H participation tn the coming picture. "Th* Green Promise.’’ is approved by national < H headquarters, Washington. D. C-. and by the 4-H state leaders at Purdue. The pictuni will be made in Hollywood by a now independent company, sponsored by Gleen McCarthy. I Caston. Tease. businessman Coproducers of the flhn are Monty < ollies and Robert Paige -The Green Promise'' will tell the story of how 4-H club work helps a II yearold farm girl win independence aad a senao of personal achievement. Four girl* will bo an-le-tod from over the nation for screen tents In Hollywood 4 Deadline fdr entry in the talent

search is Jun.- 20 In this state and June 30 in Hollywood. 'Jolly Juniors The 4 11 meeting of the Prehle Jolly Juniors was held at the St. Paul’s Lutheran school May 22. The meeting was opened with the 4-11 Bong, led by Mariaum Selklng. A demcnstratinn was given by Marilyn Kiefer und Deloris Werling on clothing. Songs were sung and games were played. The lunch was served by the hostess, Vlrgene Selklng. The next meeting will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran school, June 5, at 1:30 pm. Work and Win The Jefferson Township Work and Win 4-H club met Monday afternoon at the- school. The meeting was opened by singing the 4-H song. Florien* Lugenblll led th* group in the club pledge. The president. Patsy Johnson, was in charge of the business meeting. The roll call was answered by "What I like best in 4-H,” after which Isohel Burkhart played a piano solo. The work period was spent In <becking record books and sewing. The hostess Marlyn and Carolyn Charleston served a lovely refreshment to the following members, Patsy Johnson. Floriene Lugenbiß. Susan and Patsy Rumple. Imogene Miller. Carol Wall, Ruth Lexers, Alice Stuber, Virginia Baker, Rachel Stoltz, Mary Overholster, Lois Hower. Isohel Burkhart, Rose Marble and Colleen Exley, the leaders Mrs. Stuber and Mrs. Rumple and one guest, Patty Murnhy. Peppy Peppers Tile third meeting of the Peppy Peppers < lub of French township was held ut the horn. of Glory laiutzeuheiser May IS. The meeting was opened by initiating the three new members of the club, Glory larutzenheiser, Kaye and Linda Heyerly. The roll call was called and secretary report was read by Eloise Smith following with Linda Heyerly leading the 411 pledges The business meeting was then held under the leadership of the president A demonstration on "Baking a cake" was given by Glory Lautzenheiser. Games were led by the game leaders. Kaye und Glory. Refreshments were served to the following members mid leaders: Evelyn Kipfer. Eloise Smith, Linda lir.erly, Pauline SeeKenguth. Kaye Heyerly. Ardena Hiro hey, und the hostess. Glory Lautzenheiser. Junior Leaders A 4 II junior leaders meeting was held Monday at the Kirkland high school. The meeting opened with group singing, led by Elizabeth Haines, followed by the 4-H pledge by Ronald Byerly. Ruth Graham gave file featured talk on "What We Can Make 4-H Mean to Our Community.’’ Games were then played, under the direction of Alice Beineke, Father Sowards. Ronald Byerly. Refreshments were served at a later hour by Junior Arnold. Jim Arnold and John Parrish. The next meeting will be held June 14. Booster Club The Monroe township Booster dub held its third meeting May 24 at the home of Albert The meeting was called to order by the vire-presldent. Haren l-eh-man. Roll was called and 22 members responded. Several interesting games were played before the refreshments were served. Refreshments consisted of ice cream and cookies. Grsen Leaf The Green I-eaf 4-H cluh. of Preble township held its fourth meeting May 24 at the Friedheim school. The meeting was called to order by the president after which L, E Archbold, county agent, gave an interesting talk on soil conservatio. The 4-H pledge wax led by Richard Koene, ke. Games were played and refreshments served by Tommy Ruuck and Howard Nielsen. The next meeting will lie held June 14 at the home of Roger Koenetnann. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur I IB < Jr’ ' AMAMM before Um Senate Judiciary Committee In Washington, Rep. Vito Marcanlonio (ALP-N. Y.) dented that be wae following Um "Communist Um" in opposing Um Mundt-Nixon bill He Hated that Communists in the U. S. “definitely art Mt under Um influence of Moscow." (InimMNoMl SenadpAoto)

r Wi a .ivl I L I I X V HERE’S HOW ( | I BBJFHF TO BE SURE « WHEX YOURUY I I jywi I IB ■< k.- \ -w-l •II IMB ftl / i Ci lz% I > iv-K 1 I I I No it«n of food requires greater care and expert handling than fish. I h** a f° r ex P erl *' ' The A&P organization b expert at handling fish and A4P facilities are I the 6e« facililiea in the retail food field, <rA Thal’a just a simple statement of fact. \ It’g the reason why you can trust A&P to bring you the widest variety i ®F seafood * n d w by you can trust the seafoods at A&P to be foods ■ \‘ \ at y° u can ** ne W Ml con^ncc * n con dition and fresh flavor. j lll'll //lil I WSuViV •v x You should serve fish or shellfood at least once a week, y z \ To be sure it’s right, here are some things you should know and look 7/ for when you select fish for your table; they are characteristics of good fish; 1 the only fish your A&P Supermarket will offer you: I ‘-JK7k\ ' ' V w V/ a J I °rL fell rj 1. clear, bright akin and firm flesh; 1. blood along backbone is odorless 1. no dehydration of skin and flesh; 1. lobsters are alive and lively. I 2. clear, bright, slightly protruding «»d clear, 2. in whole, same char- 2. dams and oyster* mi tw * eyea—nerer dull, sunken eyes; 2. flesh of fillets and sliced fish is * acteristics as to gills and eyes in have shells t'ghtiv <!' ■' "* firm and bright and has a fresh odor. good, fresh fish. bright: dear liquid in ' " 3. bright, red gills-Rerer pale - f W ’ , |ai |, are tigh pink or dark brown gills with strong curled’ I _----** - ***^******* - *T , \ < ‘ r •* >mea, h*’ • wert ’ c^,n •«*» «>* «*•* yrI,OW pl I £kort* I'‘ta 1 '‘ taU °° tides of fat throughout. I \ f Ti> \ the u a fl ® A4 I \ ~ na" CJVtYW I “ The Great A tiantie & _ J

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